Why was the “contaminated fuel” visible in the filler neck? © R. Gift 10 October, 2026
The steps taken by the plaintiff seem reasonable.
I watch that lawyer on YouTube all the time. He’s a great guy. I’ve learned a few credible things from him.
Subpoena the video evidence, that will prove the customer is committing fraud.
A gas station pump won’t fill a fuel tank inlet all the way to the top, he did that with a water hose.
This is an example of someone with car problems and a scheme to get a business to pay for it.
It appears someone changed the title of this post so that it does not properly describe the post.
Yes, the to-the-point title was changed.
I also questioned why the “fuel” was visible.
The attorney should have considered that before posting the video.
The “client” said he just filled the tank at Exxon, the camera pans to show a Union 76 sign.
The attorney stated that if you are in a situation like this, you should record your evidence immediately. Too bad they can’t show us the evidence. We see a fuel tank overfilled with water and no receipt. The pump at the 76 station shows a purchase of 13.773 gallons, but by who? He is at the wrong gas station.
You folks actually believe this? Fake lawyer, fake customer. Just selling videos.
I think that documenting problems is an important step in determining if damages are due to someone else’s negligence. Next comes questioning the documentation, as @Nevada_545 did.
Real lawyer. He gets manyiews on many subjects. Would not ruihis credibility by faking anything.
Appears thathe purchaser put something in his tank.
Normally a gas pump nozzle would stop before filling that full.
Happened to notice the emulsion? Then drove away, anyvay? © R. Gift, 10-11-2026
Nope. Never happened. It’s not possible to fill a tank that full. It’s not possible for an underground tank to pump water up through the nozzle.
An underground tank holds 10,000 gallons. Where are all the other cars that have a gas tank full of water? Or does this gas station only serve one customer per day?